§||,|l1l!i8l1ld€l— Bell Bookstore. Water ll. ‘Toronto Bakery. Water 8t

. y / _ THE QVEHERN GUARDIAN ~“"*+‘i:t..'."t'i:si& fill. ‘firs. frlejsqwflllfhm Advertising should be left with tun w...“ dllll mu be bought nu, ‘Q m, o, m. lounw,“ mm h

Phone 2R9

“"1"! "forum. will! s: Sh" Gilli". 67 Granville s;

i“ The Guardian will be delivered to any name In sum id cmmboy st. 2o per d1! or I00 per week. Phone 289 for .i.:°.'§..|',,, 2 _..: WI" "m" ‘i’ u" l"! fflllfllllible for deliveries un you; mum

4m; column is reserved for new: ‘ o! Iotsi interest but advertising ,1 g newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents s word strictly psy~ we tn rdvsnuc

_w0ltl( PADS and Breechings in stock at Bruce's. L-30l-l2-14-2i.

.5 GIFT for the family. i5 lb. g chocolates $1.50; 3 lb box chocolates $1.36. Gourlles Drug 5mm L-355-l2-l3-2l.

_.GENERAL PURPOSE Snow and stable Shovels. all sizes "D" or 1cm handle, sOICl. wholesale and retail aI. Braces. L-36l-l2-14-2l.

_MEN‘S TIES. good values. at- lractivey boxed. Rex 5 and l0, summerside. L L-352-12-13-2l.

._gw|3l-;I)lsH Axes and cross our “w. sold right at Brafieash-“Lm-fl‘

.-I‘UII BUYER.—MI‘. R. N (ygryan of Holt Renfrew and Co.. 5rd,, will now remain here all this this week. and will be buying S11v9; fox pelts at office 0f B. Graham Rogers, Summerside, This 15 a real opportunity to get good mimediote cash prices.

L-353-l2-l3-4l.

_IN IIOSPITAL- Man friends will learn with regret that r. Rob-

1 i of thesaff of the EX- Station at srside is 1n me Prliitx: County Hospital with (ruptured ribs. Mr. Iriman driving up from Charlottetown on Sunday went to the assistance of an elder- lv gentleman whose car was in the oiicli and in helping to lft the car must have caused tne llljllflyd Mr. lnman kept ‘about until esday when the pain became so xvi-re that he was obliged to call in the doctor. Upon exarrunation it was (guild ins ribs were broken near the front. His many friends trust tie will soon be out and about again.

-s

_.__.

LRETURNED T0 CHARLOTTE- roity: - col U. G. Dawson and p555,- , B, Roy Holman and Mr. __W. l‘. Lurke, who were in Summers-CB iiztendnf; the m_eet.nf; cf iur men iii connection with the Government slhtlllb of market-ill; fills. left 0n the 10.30 train for Charlottetown. Thev were accompanied by Mr. J~ D. G. Fortes, iiir cuiiunisszcncr t: met government officials of the 12e- znment of Agriculture in Connect- Fun wiiii the marketing ecneme, be- tcre rstiirifing to Ottawa. On re- turn to Ottawa Mr. Florbcs will be in close touch with the Department in carrying out the working details of the Fur Marketing Cooperative Organization and is sChBf-ltllled '-° met", Fur Representatives from Aus- tralia and other parts of the Ern- pire. Mr. FOTlJCs will also vi it Win- nipeg and other centres in -t.he iii-est before return ng to his home in London, England --S

-.\'r.w nosvifir. FOR o'-

l.E.- Y-Mts. W. E. 'I\Irne'r of O'- l.-:a,, who has had a nurszng hcme in West Prince. for some

purchased a very fine in 0'Le:iry which she has c... . ed iiiin a small but. vet‘! efficient heeieftal. Dr. B. A, Tan- tan zirs-rtfd Mrs_ Turner in mak- lrz the lvspltal as up to da'e as gxssib e, The new institution will e rife to flake care of minor in- juries and already several cases have brrn treated. The first day the hvpital was officially open-ed three accident cases were brought lll. Ore. M‘=s Irma. Phillips of West Cw was booked by a cow and recwved a riastv wound, the sMcnd Horace MacWilllams of Vvest Cope. who received injuries to his linear when it came in con- " the fan of his car. Which

rd its amputation, and . .=r Fc~ter Herlbv had his thumb irmost severed from his hand while We lng out an axe handle. On Ma dav Clarence Mac- Kiiiifcn ct ‘he Queer-v Cold Stor- aze was taken suddenly ill in the light and received first aid treat- ment. at the hospital iinrl brought deiirn to SllmmErSYlP in the mom- Ira. ivlvre a verv serious operation wis perflermed. Mr. MncKinnon is doing as we}. as can be expected. S.

—A GIFT SUGGE Table cloths and Scarsfglm Ne“ Set at Strongs. p.42;

-Flwsu STO - radio batteries, Ivhliligléfgggfl: 2% "m" at BIB-ebb. L~36l-12—14-2l.

—MIRRORBALL face powder sets at Taylor Drug Co" Km, —NEW -'I‘he Dickens assert. "l" 0! Xmas Cards. Box of l2 cards for 50c. Gourlies Drug store, L-355-12-13-2l.

w-PRACTIC-‘H- Bilts. Cutex sets,

atermans Pen and Pencil Sets,

Gourlles Drug Store. L-355~l2-l3-2l.

t-—SMALL ORDERS for school ‘LEE-ts and gifts receive careful at-

ntion. Teachers cash discount allowed at Strongs. 1,425,

—C. C. M. SKATES . m5- all 517-6» at Bracegnd shoe out Irlifil-IZ-H-Zl.

—SEE OIJR attractive Xmas wrfloainss. ribbons. seats and tags. Rex 5 and 10., Summer-side.

L-352-12-l3-2l.

—FOR RENT-Modern house, '7 rooms and bath. Harvard st, Now occupied by Earl Hickey. Apply Gourlfes Drug Store.

L-354-lZ-l3-2l

—BRO0MS, Brushes. Alabastlne. Paint. Enamel. Shellac, Wax, Pol sh and all Fail housecleanirg supplies sold right at Braces.

L-361-l2-l4-2l.

-—MEETI'NG of the North Shore hockey League rrnay. December 15th. 1939. at 8 P. M. in the Taun Hall. Ken ington. W. L. Delaney, secrelflfi’. L-{OS-IZ-lii-Zl.

—BIR'I‘IIDAY PARTY — Master Windsor Corney young scn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corncy of S's.c'e celebrated hs tenth birthday on Tuesdry when he gave a jolly firth-

day arty for ten of his playmates. ‘The ys all had a lovelv time, the main atiractlon being the hu e

birthday cake with ten rinv candle Before leaving the boys wished Mas- tser Windsor many happy returns.-

--I-IOPE TO SALVAGE COAL — At low tide yesterday morning Mr. Ray Tanton owner of the schconer Lorne, which ran aground on Salu- tation Cove during the bad storm Monday night, was able to walk cu. to the ship. He was accompanied by Capta n Emmett Gallant, master 0 the craft and members of the crew. Mr. Tuniofi expects to save outs cargo and vessel, as the ship razi il- grcund on a sandy bottom beach. If the calm weather revails they will be able to get ou to the bcat with motor beat. The crcw con- sisted of the Captain and two sca- men, Ernest Arsenriult cf Ssttle an, Paul C. Gallant of Hunicr iciver; also a l5 -y:ai"-0ld boy inrklng h s first vc ‘age, Ernest Arsennult, son of Da e1 Arsenault of Skside. The bcat was bringing a (algo of about 90 tons of coal from fnverncss ti. S'sidc.—S

—LEFT FOR DTTAWA — Hon. Col. J. L. Raison, who has been lll the province since Mciictoy leit by

lane at one o'clock yesterday al-

ernoon. On Tuesday evening Col. Ralston accompanied by Hon. ‘Ihane A. Campbell, K. C., paid an informal visit to Dr. J. A. MacPlice, the Conserve-live candidate and ex- ressed hi5 appreciahon of the ac-

lOn of the Conservative party n not contesting the seat for Prime County.—-S

ALBERRY PLAINS W. l.

The monthly meeting of the Al- berry Plains Women‘. Institute wrs held at the home of Mrs. Peter Cairns on Tuesday, December 5. with nine members and one visitor

resent. Fcur new members enrolled

eeting opened by singing the Iii- stituie ode followed by roptat ng the Creed in unison. Roll Call was answered by "What you wculd like for Christmas.“ Moved and secon- ded that Chr stmas fruit boxes be sent to sick memben. It was decid- ed to send a card of sympathy 1°

Keiisiitgtrm And Vicinity

.41.. villi! Carripbeil of Park Corn- 1F (‘timed the weekend in Ken- 5h8tCii the guest of her daughter Mrs. Bruce MacLeod,

M15 Vera. MacLeod, R. N. O1’ Summersde spent the weekend pleasantly with her parents. M!‘ Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, Kensing-

“If. Ferdinand Gallant, Canadian National Railway, relieving agent of Cliariotietotvn ls now stationed in Khéillgton relieving Mr. Peter Pilwtll". station agent here, who is “°“' ehloymg his annual hoLdays.

hller many frienm will regret to {PM that Miss Flore. Stewart one ° WY oldest and most highly re- Elftflerl citizens is confined to her Sine itt all join in wl hing tier s infill’ recovery.

The Messrs. Harrv Easter, David

Q "wit. John Glllls and LOUIS Millers of Indian River ‘med h o m e 0 n Tuesday

gig"! from a gen (in gr" Scot}; in New Brunswck an Nova

H" "l-Bhy friends will be leased aalrileifhotliaté Mia. Keinnathppfllvfc- s e e

Cmmll "Otililtgl. BlltlmliersIde. m

w“ cn the road in recovery

holidays,

Vlslfctg

a former member, The DYOEWm consisted of a reading by Mrs. Nor- man McMillan and a contest. by Miss Marie MacMiilun. Next meet- ing to be held at the hoirie of Shaw McMillan. roll call to be ane- wered by uxchange of Christmas lfts. The singing of the National Anthem broug t the meeting to a close.

_______. TREE BUYER CHARGES

FREDERICTON, Dec. l3—tCP)— Donald L. Nixon. Christmas tree buyer from Easton. Pa. was "T" reigned today on a charge 0f W" talnlngv$l50 under false pr8l£fl5€5 {mm _ E ygughdn, Fredericton servlcestation proprietor. The case was adjourned to Fr ay-

""‘ t0 be home for the Xmas I

W‘. Howard iBoyles was s reoentl l‘ 3mm: 3,1 - ,

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Tells Now Nazi Putsch Was Blocked

JOI-IANNEBBURG. Dec. 13-10 P-Reuters) - A former German army officer tonight disclosed that officials of the Union of Smith Africa frustrated s Nazi Putsch in South West Africa last April by sending a police force lo the for. mer German territory.

“Gestapo officials in Germany believed that the people o1 South West Africa would wake u one morning and find their counlry in German hands." said the officer in an interview here. He asked that his name be kept secret to prevent possible reprlsals.

The officer. who is a Jew, said that when the Nazis came into power he was given doctrinal‘! ex- empting him from the anti-Jewish boycott becau": of his military ser- vice to the Fatherland.

When he decided to leave Dresden. where he had resided for meet of his life. he was sum- moned to the Dresden office of the Gestapo. Speaking to hlrn "as a comrade" the Gestapo official in charge of the office advised him not to go lo South Africa, at least not to Scum West Africa because. as a Jew, he would be no better off there

"South West Africa will soon be in our hands." the Gestapo official assertedly told the officer. “There will be a Putsch."

The ex-offloer said he knew men who travelled between Berlin and South West Africa regularly mak- ing arrangements for the Piitsch. He said he believed it was plann- ed for about the time when Gen- erel Juan Stunts. than Minister of Justice and new Premier, ordered po‘l"e ivto the territory.

“Smuts acted too cuickiy for them." the former officer said.

General Smuls ordered 300 p0- lice frcm the Unfim QI South Af- rica in") Sotith West Africa last April 1'7

0n the following day he told the Petise of Assembly that the dis- patch c! police forces “was in ac- cordance with the government's opinion regar-"niz the poiloe re- noirements of the territorv and for the preservation of law and order."

Elvfnsdale and Vicinity

Sister Prudcntia of Fargo, North Dakota is visiting her mother. Mrs. Michael Gavin, Woodstock.

Master Keir McDonald, O‘I..ea.ry has been spending s few days at

the IIUIIIC of his aim ltlrs. BAP-ll McN-elli. Mr. John S Murray, Piusvile.

has returned to his hcme after receiving treatment at the Prince Ccunty Hospital.

Sister M. Bieriille of Fargo. North Dakota, is at present visit- ing at the home cf her brother. Mr. James W. O'Brien.

Her many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, ls improving after her recent lil- ness. Her daughter Mrs. John Bulger of Wellesley, Mass, arrived on Saturday to visit her mother.

A successful whist party was held on Nov. 21st at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLellan Alma. The results of games were a5 folcws: Ladies prize, Miss Freda Shea. consolation, Miss Rosella O'Brien.

A meeting of the Community Club cf the Red Cross, was held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Pat- terson on Wednesday. The even- ing was spent in knitting for the soldiers and a number of the lad- ies were present.

A large number attended the whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. as. G. Dunn on Thursday last and spent a sociable evening. The ladies’ prize went t0 Mrs. Frederick McKlnncn, the gentiemenks to Mr. Urban Mc- Kinnon and the consolation t0 Mr. James Gallant.

An event of much interest I!) friends and relatives on Prince

Edward Island and other parts took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacNelll, Elmsdale on Nov. 23rd. when a large num- ber of friends and neighbors gath- ered m celebrate with them the silver jubilee their wedding. Messages of congratulations and good wishes were Contained

two well-worded addresses read by Rev. Wm. Patterson, and . Chas. G. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. MacNefli each spoke briefly thank- trig all for their kindness and ex- 91-655mm or good will, A number of welt filled envelopes, as well as lovely and useful gifts were received by them, which testified to the popularity of this couple. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Chas. Dunn, Mrs. A. D. O'Brien, Mrs. John P. Wallace. Mrs. John A. Callaghan, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Ron- sld McKenna. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly 8179M in music and dancing. then all dispersed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill many morg years of conjugal blLss.

Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien, Alma, whose marriage took place at the Sacred Heart Church on Nov. 21th by the Rev. Dr. Wm, V. MacDonald-JEZ.

LUNG AND HEART SPECIALIST GOES T0 PACIFIC COAST

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Dec. l3\ Dr. HA Farris, lung and heart specialist of this city and former superintendent oi’ the Saint John tuberculosis hospital, is leaving on a trip to the Pacific Coast. He will travel from Montreal by a trans- Canada Air Lines plane to Van- couver where he will visit his bro- ther. Senator J.W. Deb. Farris.

WAKE IIP Yllllll LIVER Bill-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In (In Morning Ruin‘ to Go Th ll h ld llqllltlbllzelnloghurxavelzudsdly? 12011:: u: an," gzflhk l N61)’. yonrfood doesmtdigut. mfiw$’i§'i§.f§.§.h°'°“" fwd l-I nu w» s l i» u. u»: . ' m“ sunk ‘Ir-I'm: world iook,s will?“ h‘! m,’ “Ahmenbcsvxeimovernentdoesmtsiweysgn an meecisuse. on need something ths; work. cuter’ Vlljtas wall. It takes those good, 91¢ a “d s ’ b“ en yer Pills m gee the" ‘w, faliluuzznd e “ivainw freely and rnske you make the coffin;- f-rml". “d Rune’ the, reeiy. They do the war];

f i lb h C2525. 23‘. éléfiflfilliii‘ Z73.‘ “l? nuns l Etubbornly refuse lnyflfln‘ u,

Channel Tunnel Talk Revived

PARIS, Dec. 12 —-(CP—Hava$) —- Construction of the lon -dfsou. aed tunnel under the EngE Channel linking Great Britain and France is likely to be one of the first big al- lied post-war undertakings, the French public works minister, Ana- tole. De Monzle disclosed tonight.

Addressing the chamber of dep- uties durtng debate on his ministry's budget, De MonzLe said the French government during recent clays had obtained a, promise of support "in principle" for the scheme from a ‘high British personage." He would not reveal who that person was.

He also announced that the French government was taking the first sie ) toward building a railway across t e Sahara Desert by con- structing a trunk line to tap the Manzza mines in French North Af-

ca. .

‘_‘I cannot promise you that I am gozng to construct a tunnel under the channel and a trans-Sahara railway," the mnister said. "How- ever, I willingly concede that it f: necessary to consider the post-war period and that there l5 sound re"- son for placing the tunnel at the top of the list of great works to be undertaken at that time. During recent days I received a promise cf support in princple for this plan from a high Brltsh rsonage, who has cherished this dea.

“Reg: rdlng the trans-Sahara rail- way, my contribution can consi t onlv in construction of the trunk destl-ncd to facilitate exploitation 0 the Manzza mines. However, ths plan is n process of r'aliza‘ion end will have favorable results in the economic development of cur North

Heavy Fine A For Discussing Secret Session

LONDON, Dec. l$-—(OP.\—I.t ll

should one feel tempted. there is a heavy fine and a maximum sent- s’ penal servitude

Dfl-lrt

once of seven telling orallfir in . applies to members of Commons tted to stay in the galler-

for

The an per-mi lei. and anyone clever enough to break through the elaborate precau- tions to prevent leakage.

The mother of Parliaments used

in: toward the speaker crfesfi-su, 1 say strangers!" Sue-users" means anyone who is not a M. P. PmmDi-ly newspapermen, officials attendants and visitors were “dir- ected to withdraw." But mhhv years ago one member WW1 B» Dfilllliar sense of humor Suddenly pooped up with "Sir, I spy strangers!" in the middle of a ech. Galleries were immediately ‘leafed 11nd a "secret session" was under way. The jokester had seen King Ed. ward VII. then Prim-c o; wales, m. ter a allery, so e rules were altered and nowadays the house votes before a Secret session is held, There have been none since the last war. When the galleries have been cleared for such a session, big Wuhd-Dfoof doors are slipped into place. Pol cemen are pogtgd ouegjde every entrance. And blinds are drew“ acros= any window through wh ch the proceedings might be watched. This. lt is supposed, l5 m prevent lfiD-Tehdihk a M. P's speech. The suggestion for this secret; ses- sion ceme from the leader of the (Labor) opposition. Clement Ate- lee. and Slr Archibald Sinclair, 1.31;- era‘ leader. It W35 made formally. Historians will search in val-n rm- ?" ‘NPR 0f the card‘ placed on the tgltf-“Hflhiflrd Will merelv tell them ° “tffmxers were directed to withdraw."

line Acclamation In Federal

Africrn regions."

With British and French bond. tightened i:_v the stress of war, In- terest in the tunnel scheme has mounted on both sides of the chan- nel durin’: recent weeks.

Construction of such an under- water arterv actually wag startd more than 60 years ago but W's

halted l,- the protests of Victor an, al._-_u‘blo“a bd-"Emucd B’ Wm‘

oiat. nsts who feared a French

invasion.

FINNS APPEll rnwnrin rniilirir

HBLSINGFORS, Dec. IIl-(AP)— The parliament of embattled Fin- land today unanimously adopted an appeal that "as the outpcst of‘ west- ern civilization" Finland has "the right to expect active help from other civilized nations" to resist the Soviet fnvaszon.

The F.nn‘sh appeal declared the Finns are fighting not only for their fatherland but for "democrat- ic fnstttutions. religion, homes- everythfng which civilized peoples hold sacred."

Parliament, meeting while Fin- land's armed forces continued to resist Russia's invasion, said the Finns believed the est of the world “cannot abandon us in the face of the enemy's overwhelming numbers."

The text of parliament's appeal was as follows:

“The Finnish nation, whose aims always have been to live on friendly terms with all peoples and with peaceful works to build its future. hcsbecorrieihe objeotof ltseastern neighbor's brutal attack inland without giving the slightest provo- cation.

“We have been forced into war and we have been given no altern- mtive.

"The Finnish nation is fighting for independence, liberty and hon- or. We are defending our father- land, democratic institutions, homes —everyt-hlng which civilized peoples hold sacred.

"for the time being we are fighting alone against an enemy invading our country. Nevertheless our fight involves defence of a cause common to all humanity,

‘We already have demonstrated we are doing our utmost In this battle. but we believe the whole civilized world, which already has shown great sympathy for our country, cannot abandon us in the face of the enemy's overwhelming numbers alone,

"As the outpost of western civil- ization our nation possewes the right to expect active help from other civilized nations. To all these nations the parliament of the Finn- ish nation adresscs this appeal."

REGISTERED FORESTSIEZRS MEET

FREDERICTON. Dec. 13-0?)- The thlrd annual meeting of the as- sociation of registered fore ters of New Brunswick was held here this afternoon. Only routine business was considered. Officers will be el- ected next month by letter ballot.

The two-day convention of the maritime sect’on of the Canadian Society of forest engineers con- cluded today.- _

By - elections

Make Spirit 0f

Mrs. Cosh. In memory of Mr.

l

rs. W. R. Aitken. Miss Lila M Master Earl

ma.

Miss Margaret Coffin.

Mr. Arthur Coffin.